davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
RUSSIAN JEWELRY IN FASHION,
SPECIMENS TO BE SEEN AT TIFFANYS.
A FEW BULGARIAN IMPORTs-MANY PIECES DE-
scnInFn In DETAIL

SCRIBED ~ DETAIL
Some nno specimens OF Russian art have been
added to Tiffany co.'s Russian colcctlon "hich hs
been on exhibition since tho first of tho month Tho
little cabinet ~ the first floor at the rear OF the STORE
NOW holds a collection attractive enough. 1t is whis
pered to make AnElomana Jealous OF RnsSomauia
For the timo being tho Morgan slivcrwarc that has
claimed place I'm this cabinet for some timc Is for
gotten The collection was supplcmc tod on Monday
by the addition to 1t OF new specimens OF art
such as cnamo!cd glassware AMI pottery OK unique
Design Tho collection now embraces table service
IN cnamccd glass pottery, cnamelled siivcr ana cab
not succ mems OF fancy stones Bulgarian orna
mens OF dfoss also pat on exhibition on monday
as a sort Of reminder perhaps that It IS difficult
now to dssocta:c all thinGs Russian from all things
bulgarian one Is Introduced TO Russian habits first
by largo tray on which are placed tho symbols Of
Russian h9spijalify-t!ir black bread and salt Tho
tray Is OF beautiful silver work. = part OF which Is
ovcrlaid with gilt, representa-; basket work. while
over ono coricr the silver +, finished to represent
darnask napkin.
The Russian glass which f. tho first brought to this
country. Is tho work Of thu Gar, own glass fabri
Gators and Is said to be- his ESPECIAL pride. Ito
see clearly Through Il. oven through tho enamel.
proving that nothing remains hidden from his eye
even when rcvcus ia cold tra The peculiar feature
Of tn, gAs, that take, precedence over all other
cnamcllrd glass in trans parrnCy, AMI tho exquisite
dr> IN, clear Oh" body of the glass iisciL
he proccs, by which this result Is obi often
colnIrls tho srtirr o. several pieces, a. the glass
has to sijc,c TO such II drGrco of heat o. to
fuse II PROPERLY. The chance, arr. It is said that
h4i a doz.u ..a.,os may Ir spoiled in mailing ono
TInany's representative ia Russia. Mr. iiulcr. who
has sIon; twenty c.sAt years There La, hioasAi with
him from tha. country Sumo cuilous dishes IA Dor-
c-ial. hl,A exact copies 81 oil silver ~ "a"
Rrcnllin iuH-aum Those c-i"'. which apI"ar 10 h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SUSPENDED.
THIEVING IN THE PITTSBURG AND ERIE.
RoBDEEIEs IN THE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT BE-

RoBDEEIgs IN THE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT BE-
IIEVED TO EXIST on A LARGE SCALE.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 20.-John Henry, travelling pas
scnger agent of the piisbrg and Lake Eric Railroad
and number OF othcr officials and CLERKS IN inc pas
scngcr department and ticket Office yesterday received
carefully worled notifications signed By President John
Newell and General superintendent Iolbrook sgniyhe
thai their presence would not DO required at thcir
respective desks for few days, as III" BOOKS OF the
departmcnt were being audited to get ready for the
new system OF handling tickos about TO be adopted
BIZ the management This is tho beginning OF develop
men,s In tho passenger department of the Pittsburs
and Lake Erie Railroad which promise to assume the
proporton, Of the rercnt startling disclosures IN inc
freight department Of tho Pan Handle
This afternoon General Passenger Agent A. d.
Smith was included among those Temporarily rcheVed
from duty. The suspension OF Mr.. smith caused CON
siderable surprise among both tho employees and inc
officials Of the road but is not looked upon as
serious matter and II is stated that the only reason
bo was suspended was that tho auGtOrs could have
fuu charge OF everything in his Office III is s'a'od
that other employees Will be suspended WYNN .,9
next TWEEN; -fuui hours and that tie man who iinp
Gated more than any other j, si..I az Morh ~, lGo
number of suspensions up TO O'Clock WIS 1Ofly'
which includes all the employees in the passenger;
sudiing and ticket departments W nav hist cH 49,
the sus picioIs of the officials were some queer trans
actions with several theatrical compliance. ~ d
alleged that rates made with the cohpams. anu
that the man making he cont act received icDd'o.
FOR months the high officials OF tho Ioa's nav sue 'n,
poccd that something criminal has eAlsiGu III az tno
ticket sales and receipts of III" Ioad anu "lhIn L"
weeks they have tanned proof that they were ~,ns
systematically robbed. but where. by whom or l" what
extent can only DC told after careful nNcs'sa ION ~
the books and accounts OF The whole department. !,
is thought counorei, tickets arc ia eXSienco ana
from the system of ticct accounts kept by tho com
PAM IT wOnld hardly be possible Wllhon' couhNI"h;
for fraud to bc p"rpciiatcd In an lhcfNlc" 'oci"i
Superintendent IiOlbiOrk said: -,
No person Is accused of deraudlng the road Ihoro
has been some very careless work done, however ana
this we propose TO lUt right. II AWNING cioU,ru
exists It viii be found and Investigated TO 90 ms
we thought hest givo IN, auditor and his clerks NV
chance and have merely laid off these men Tor inc
fine being. There some very peculiar icr1S
usNd ON tho road. and | propose to find ont whether
they come from clerks, ticket brokers or othcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
HAHw4Y.S NEW po>ru l>rER.
C. +. LINDSAY. \ MvGwUMr, GrrS TIE OFFICE AND
..L.-LL ~ .-.-- :. L.u.L -

C. r. IISDSAN. MrGw uMr, GrTN TIE OFFICE. AND
prMOCEATfc YErERANs ARB TIRED
doep gloom hung over the rank AL file % ihn
Democratic party In Railway yesterday vi non Post
master Oliver received tn r"uinailon on ths Hapuo
ucan 'chci for county clerk iE october = ru-a for
h' p0, ton malo by representatives 81 %" several
factou-. bat to their u,ltcd horror andd,uaj thoy
found that the name OF Gilbert H. Lindsay, a Mug
vump had already locu forwarded TO Ma~hinstnH. ad
what was ,t worse lis papers bore the ih''i>'Iicni
~ Governor Robert : Green. 20 drop and loud was
TIE oucry against Lindsay by the faihtll' tLai II
Threatened 10 Play havoc with the Democratic vote IN
Railway at the election 80 the leaders conferred AMI
word vas sent around that the 3ppouinchl Womb roy
h. adr unf after all had been heard ami the claims
of tho ,aiuts candidates hai uorn couridrtcl 40"
matter ha, rested quietly uutll the new, arrived YES
icrtlny morning that Gilbert L. Lindsay hal b'ch
named postmaster ,.,,,.
LINDSAY * "A present superintendent or fhni'
schools and for several years has a'tN'd n laNl'r
Many prominent Democrats openly ar l'it llrA
would prefer that the Office remain hi'Ii 'ohioi
Of MI oliver even though h. is 4 Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

CaIIaanD Corai. who Is said to be- an Italian count
ty those who know him. lives at No. 262 Moii-st
Last evening BE- got idea that his enemies h2d
gathered n front of his house and hulliIs do
fame - Nm. lie strapped big holster around us
vsi, Ell wish "a revolver foot long In one hand AMI
"a big il.o i ihc other be da,ed into the street io
irr . ,Aot Il = :, no was passing, and then ran
Wildly up aai Gown, yelling at The top Of his voice.
IL fsw moments lao had chased everybody OF the
block le hold possession Of the street COR nearly an
h3uf. Tho policeman the post called TWO Oibcis
10 ms ad one Of The officer, got behind post ana
ai' Tor the Italian As he was going b. the officer
struck LIS afn with a clrb and knocked the pistol
iniO hc street The Italian dashed a. him with tho
lgt', Dai fortunately slipped from his grasp before
l., C,-ie 60 any damage with II. II took The com
L.ned efos o. this three polio 70 quiet tie Count.
Ii, taken 10 Tie Mulberry Street Station where he
w. Inclcn ID. after MS Wnnnds WORE dres,ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
TIE GRlND JURY AFTER DATIDSON
CRFpIroRs UNABLE TO FIND THE FORMER LEADER
or IRVING HALL.

The Grand Jury has lcsm Al investigation into
-ome of the acts u cX Sirrn Davidson. WHO Icu TIN
city n Tire expiration Of hi, term 81 Office. liz Wa
tried Tor ml,f.asauce in office while he VA, Sh'iN.
lut was acquitted A. soon a. h,, term cNPlrd com
paiiits were made that tho cuisines. Of the sheriff .
Office hadlcru ml.moi ,d and that Mr. Davidson had
not nal, return, for property for which ho Wa rs
,pon,lblo ir his official capacity.
,any Jalem,ut- havo leon obtained against Nj
Davidson. he lof this cty and went 10 Mckee.
llb crdtor- have s0nsht TO fad him but tan, Ia
flrv laNc sought I'm vain lli, health said to
h, broken down Us his tropll". MI Davidson W.
AT ono tur IT, header of the Irving Hal Drmocrary
II, -ur,celnd sheriff UoN" ll Office. lie W1N pOpHlu
among Bis political associates Lui was usually Doe
financial difficulties. criminal ci1rrr. u1y prriap-
founded Alir ~ hts actt ~ fh' fiWo h. retired
from u'i'r Int his placcof a. ode has not been *
actly known 10 piurcol.ng havr been b'ern against
lim until now Wit s-af.. % 90 some Of his trans
actions VIII be- heard hy the Gianl Jury To da}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
STEAM HE ,1'fNC; OK THE ERIE TRAINS

General Manager Il. II. Sub. Of tho New-loik'
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, in a letter datcl
December 20, informs the state Board OF Railroad
Commissioners that his company Is earnestly seeking
the best method Of steam heating for passenger cars.
Two trains he SAYS 40 running between Buffalo ana
I.cLunrt cnuIppcl with tho Martin system. and a
train for the Nyack ENpics, Is iang ftlei up upon a
nan which Is "A combination uf tho Wliliamcs and tho
NcwYolk Sat.iy Car Healing systems. Tho decay IN
general inrodnc ion Of passenger steam beating
MI soulo SAYS. is caused ip the WdLi Of a uniform
ic, irrcp ,h. cars 80 HAT cirs ~ different railways
mn, he Use together without difficulty Krpfrsrha
tives of some ihe principal railways arc cCn>o''E
tLe ,naiinr of Uniform coaplins and expect soon -
dctInuuc the Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
wlrAr SOFT or MAIL rRA1ys APE xrrDrn.

EyIrALo, Dec. 90 tSn,cah.-Ths superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service Thomas T. sash. has been In
for DIZZY. lie think, III" great FAM, Of the ser
vice AT present is The iark OF control Of railway
trains carrying The mails What want" sail Mr.
Sash to-day, is law Giving us the power 10 make up
train scheduled We can Obiige the roads 10
carry the mails but chn't make the the trains
time might de- re 10 solid fast pa
trains as the service now demands The Law regu-
lsrng this matter IA the one that enacted wnsn
fast mail trains started and nobody Imagined
then that ;he demand for them would ncrcas. any.
thing like the proportions it rOE assumes We
be able t. say 10 the roads that they must trains
from point 10 point. making such stops wish "A
time that Is equal 70 their fastest passenger service
The mail. shoud he kept moving al The while and
be- made wait foe whatever railroad connections suit
the roads themselves Tie English posnastcrs ito
this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
THE TRANsCoNTINENTAL ASSOCIATION.

ST. LOUIS, Doc. 20 (Speinb.-1he Executive Com
ntee Of tho proposed Transconinental Association.
which met to-day at tho Southern Hotel TO perfect an
amaganatlon II possible. has failed to accomplish any
definite results yet Last evening tho roads Interested
In the Mexican traffic by of FL Paso. met to dis
cuSs their mutual interests and adjourned until this
morning. whom tho session was continued until 80
D. m. The chief subject under consideration Wa tho
effect the International Road oDoned by tho southern
Pacific through Eagle Pass would have on the traffic
and rates 4 harmonious settlement Is anticipated.
As for tho TranscOntnenal Association j. D Leeds -
the chairman agreed upon In case tho ORGANIZATION Ia
made Tho roads represented arc thr Missouri Pa
cifc Texas and Pacific. Southern Pacific andsan iran
CISCO northern Pacific. Union PdcEc htch son. lOpcha
and Santa Fc and tho Denver and Rio Grando
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

wAsn>Gro>. Dec. 2O.-Tho National Indian ps'ence
Association held third annual rnccas ~ this city
70 ni.ht letter read from DR.. Sunderland. the
lac preslont or tho Association stating that swns 10
tire condition Of his health he felt obliged ~ decline the
houor OF a ~ election. Dr. sundorlani adds
NV convictions policy aud rncplr embraced N our
Constitution and laws TODAY miner tan eNer ana
more than ever Win Apprehension AM ssNc"n 'VrN
movement Congress amt tho GOVERNMENT WING te'es 10
Tho condition AMI future fortune OF lh" mum
iriDcs dread alsp tho action and innnrncc "i mo
Mohnu. con rtrucrs which. however inspired ny "eihc'h
in men have certain sn insyi'o '"n"enr,
io MAY into he hands land sharks "hO are ever on IA"
EFT H. rob Indians thrr posse 'Si0rs and rN'iuln1o
them from tho Hat society can 1T 'oa't
solemn protest against so"ho' comm
irn snnct onoi by whAtrNrI ihlhotV
rlcmrns Of iato 80 cruel 20 the rev.
man sl,t thar this wl 10 lone 80 tiaI "h"h
th- work ~ determination has bron fonhlrtM our hau'
Nv be clear blood of tho race OF Logan ala
officers for tho cnsui. year were elected as i"""'
President Alexander Kent vice l.
Jarney Washington tho Pow. d.. = Domcr J" Is"'i'N
ton. william C. WINS. Trenton; Joseph hklhl'n; H.
phtIndclphia: tho Rev. Robert C"lll Nsw r"in
francis A. Walker, Boston colonel 'eoTSs !" , H.
Iishinipro r.; W j. Godfrey. SIOUX Nor' ant -
TorIvcs Grinn.ll. Pasadena. cal; roc"ruins a. ~
Captain y. llokford; cerrrspphhins 'o0'''''' "
Bland; treasurer, e. H. Shaier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
NIX. PhNThcOSI ANKED T0SrIY
iIK SAYS. HOwEvHE. Thai ms sIGNATIoN MUST
hLANn ANn IL . AnC rLLn.

III SAYS, HOWEVfE. 11Ai ms RisfGNATGOS MUST
STAND AND IT'S sec P1rD.
Tho Ecl,viIc Avenue Conversational Church. Of
Newark met last week 10 act h' resignation o. e
Rev Hugh O. Icn'cro't 1hr Rev Dr IIaSrs Nard
acted as chalmla Tie rr,i,nh on was cad and AZ =.
como expression 81 opinion. Vo.o Was talru r.uit
inS sixty against accepting the ena' iln thty two
In favor. and iour blank III result greeted with
applause. 1hr church society m't Immediately after
and took vote on The ma ION. II aed twenty
six in favor. four blanks 'Omui't - OF the city
and Congregation Wrrr then srni 60 NJ. rrIfccu,t at
his house to induce him Ia withdraw the i,s guafion
Tie preacher sad that II Tue liorty ag,lt,t III. res,
gnation had been ovcr Wlcn ir2 he would reconsider
his rrsis alton but undr th' cIcufSi-Its h. onld
not recall H. The committee went lGrk ami rrfor al.
and thrIrupIn IN Iri.g atluu tIt,l fiiHf
dissent by both ety and to-rcl alton Ic.Dl ~ ~
passed " 'ipiy Lras ng tn pastor ur hi
ity caHdDr and manlInrs~. ictI1ns testimony his
Christian character. ani vi hi HIM success H. the new
field he Is abo,t to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
p4PEcs SERVED UP0N JrLIUS DEXTAR
1Hr SUIT or IVES AGAINST HIN FOR FALSE M
PEfgDNMENI

1Hr SUIT or IVES AGAINST HIN FOR FALSE M
PRisD NMENT.
Julus Dexter president % the CinciHnau. liamilt'H
s;l DAYTON I;ai!roa! Company. VINO caused the
arrest 81 Henry 5. Ives on chargo
OF grand larceny and whom Nj. Ives
has sicA for 90 damages for false mprisonmen
was in his city yesterday and served with the
papers M She ease In Yalisi. reporter Of TN TEIi
UyE cal - Ipan hi,a at tho Fitih Avenue Hotel last
evening" 0.t Nj Dexter declined to say anything Oh tho
subjcc;.
Icnr; s. Ives and his lawyer John j. Adams, were at
the D,tgct-Altorneys Office YESTERDAY. Ds.nctAO
ucy Martins WAS not ia his oico and they went away
without rausIctlng any business Mr Ives had o0's-
panioa 40 ie said, knew all about the affairs Oh which
the accusation against him made. Tie cLar-cs
maze ny ., Cos are before Mr. NHrihc, ana VIII
probably he sent before Fol!ce Justice. II Mr.. Cas5
wishes 40 Isrsue the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
REPOPTs FILED ar ALBANY
ALBA~Y Dec. 20 CSpecili.-Foowins is the annual
report - the Long ISLAM Il I.alrOad:
The figures Of lssG from Jnne II to September 30.
MIscEILANEoUs RAILwAY TNrELrIGEScE

The committee Of railroad locomotive Constructors
apIonted ~ general meeting held at tho Asior House
November ID to decide upon a I'll ifOun system
Of couplings for the new steam heating systems 90
DO used ihc differ ont roads throughout the cOGn
try at tho Aston House yesterday. GcOrs,
". Gushing, OF The Reading road acted a. Chairman.
The other committeeman present were ". STANLEY
Goodwin a. ;. NOg Il. G. BoOdhall and J. W. Cloud.
a host of Of patents be,Icgcd the committee
rooms and 10y their opportunities riva.lcd the popular
Idea OF the reporter The meeting Adjourned sub
decision
HARTFORD. Dec 20-At the ANIMAL meetiag OF the
stockholders Of tho Hartford anu Con nectcut Western
Railroad hold In ths city to-day directors elect
as follows: Charles HIlysr, Henry A. BOtsfor Jeffrey
o. Phelps, william L. Gilbert Henry GAY, Ere erick
Miles, William II. Bsrnum, Edwin ". Spear, George d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
WORK OF THE ASSOCIATED line

A meeting OF the general passenger agents OF ~"
trunk lines was held yesterday NJ commissioner FINN
Office IL was mainly devoted to routine business
Excursion rates to Portland. Oregon and san francis
ware discussed and a ta,if agreed upon. The ques
zion of diifercuiial Yates to he allowed TO tie Ne"
England roads this traffic was referred for final az
bi,ra.,cut TO Assistant Commissioner P1crson The
old topic oi crushing che commission abuse wa' r
over. hui no concirsion Was reached
The roads connected VIII ~" trunk I'm" a''". alton
are now XOi iu uiOn the question of adv ancuf leh
rates 20 prr cent fourth. hih and sixth c!A--r'
Tho vote !, being 'alcu ~ iclc graph tn" advance y
opposed by the IRON interest bee arse 1t VIII aIctt thc
business ma ciiall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
ArlILEoAD SAVINGS Fr-vD.

PHI. NpTIIiiIt, Dec. m" scheme - the Iruu-yl
vana Railroad Company for the establishment o. an
employee savings Institution has bori perfected, and
day President Roberts >-iicd circular 10 those in
the service the main line. vcll 'hr liar,
leased anil operated by The company cast ~ it,hurs
and Erie, setting forth thc action Of the board of di-
iecors and outlining thc regulations ofiLe fund Any
cmplOyc may deposit with ans freight % ticket agent
Gcs icnaicd To- receive H." any sum 81 even dollars
no. exceeding 500 In any one month fHiN further
order % The board ~ directors Interest at The ~
per cent per anuun VIII o.. allowed DrIo.'trr~ re-
sr NJ 10 withdraw VIII hc required - give ten Gays'
notice The "reration Of the saving fund viii begin
January . 1-sG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
MORE VOTES rIIAN yOTERs.

Tho subcommittee OF the Replbcan General Com
mitteo Of Kings County completed tho hearing in the
matter frauds which 10 baye occurred
at the primary In tho Fourth Ward OF Brooklyn
Inspectors Of Election Cochran aud lie Clair. who
arc awaiting trial the charge OF fraud gave their Side
bu, they were unable 10 tell how there were
IL woes counted when only 123 were found In
the ballet box. They could not remember whether
they put tho OF the the poll list who have
sworn that they did not vote ut the primary The de-
fence made bad showing that their ceunsel Refused
10 snm up the case. repst will be- made To the Con
cral Committee at special meeting this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
THEY DjDA,rWANTToBE PHoT0GRAPHFD


oIT'T'| II 81 '''''' MN TT 7 - '''' - '''
OY ADVERTISING CAEDe.
Three wccls ago The Pred nial Iae InsfIaEcc Com
paYy. OF Newark. employed photographer IT, t2is
pct :cS Of the interior Of the CD41nrs building show
lEc tho clnrloycs al work Nearly hund ed young
women ar employed iy the company. The pictures
were intended Tor distribution among tho company
a2eris. Tho Young women dcmurred to having their
fats photographed. AMI many Of them quilted their
seats and hgddcd in the blessing rooms. They wsre
ordered back to their Di2cos and &c t4nl ObsJ cd but
tho ihoi - aI!cr hal gica: difficulty in c.tiiuS
picture, the girls MOVING IN II heads aud using other
doviccs TO hwari him The iE.pic lion taken was %
In fia the llO ne. al, second attempt
with Letter success. TWO day, later. On MOEGay Inc
proofs o. tho pictures were seat the o.hcc when
III gis that their fc.turc, hai bee r"rdtef
,e,,~;drcrd fb,rN y : SON. excitement Woo ifcs
don, Is.siic d. Ward said Yesterday thai n" c.ir'nv
Only wanted citations OF de!ari N MS ~ Wprang
Order and cared no. FIR IA" Ih"ncs cs 81 The lLl
rorcs lie denied that any comDrl>!On .aI i"cn u-c
AID vas not aware of trJJbc having bcca caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
rur ALnrnMry ao AGllxsr rnN GaocARN

TIE ALDEkHfN 90 Az tf+'Ht nm '''''~ $780,
Alderman Farrell, ON November % OF rcd a r''"iu
ton I'm the Board regulating tho sale OF Vegetables
fruits and lcrns In this cry by providing that All DAY
rcls BASKETS, bags loXcS, crates etc, should bN I'M
form IN size and their contents sold 10y weight Inc
Central Association Of Retail Merchants and the Ne"
lorh Retail Groccrs Union approved lhn measure lhi
ordinance va, referred to committee ana cane up
YESTERDAY II debated for more than TWO hours
Various amendments offered aud lost, anu uhily
tLr original re-. oluon was lost 10y vote OF ii To 10
4 motion to reconsider was lost by the sane vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
BEOOELYN DEFE1TED TT POLO.


NINE TO NoTnIVG ~ Favor or rHr Nrw-YoRK
CIvB- POSITION or THT LAYERS.
Tho NcV-Noik POLO club defeated Is Hroollyn
rivals IN a championship polo game rather easily a.
srke's Elal iiaf'rm Last night Tn" T. opllyn
men seemed to have LEFT al their conraer over the
nrids" and played Ia "A d,h",rtcned manner that I'm
eurd thou defeat The game lively one I'm
pto - 10. rather ohr ifel score. AMI Tie Co. .icc's
whistle frequently stopped tho game" while a bleeding
head or ann Wa hathid n a'iira and pa,t''"d Car
bomell AMI Amber did the most cncctn" work for
Now York and Wodtkc for Erooilyn. owing 10 fpul,
The correct score Wa, To ia favor uf tie sew York
players. Jach" Dempsey tn pusill,t. has srcn a
gemc 81 io,t and h. thinks seriously 81 tnd, ming the
prize ring ana practising for spool PLAYER. Thcr va,
i large crowd present and every play wa, closely
watched ~'yciI oi tic Ilaycts were fined lol ruugh
play The score va, =, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Al tho adjourned meeting OF TO directors Of The
Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway Company
Yesterday james swami. EIv a.i Iau'cIbdch and T. %
Moss elected members OF tho board IN The place
Of william Rockefeller. rosvcll j. Flower End T.. 7
wilson vh0 lad refused 10 take The Offices. The
Richmond and Danviilc loard consists 81 Gcorgc (
ScOtt Harris G. Fahn"stock Calvin =. Bricr. Samuel
Thnmas. / g Npnc. lOhn H. Iumru. &. II
McGb"". Samuel !. Inui1n. Lcorgr J.. ~fou@. i a.
TLthcllOrd Inrnprl Lehman. Jphn : Barber and j. G.
Mah"r n" election OF f.corE" e. Srof ~ the pfc,l
dcncJ o. thr company srcr. 10 hasc resulted IL com
plcte n.rrihrOW Of ihr former ,HagcMrHi. The
southern ct .ncnt IVES Oisir1 without ceremony.